..." quia impossible." VI. And therefore, mortals, cavil not at all; Believe: — if 'tis improhable, you must; And if it is impossible, you shall: 'Tis...strangest upon this strange head, Is, that whatever har the reason rears 'Gainst such belief, there's something stronger still In its behalf, let those...

....eceive as gospel, and which grow more rooted, s all truths must, the moie they are disputed. '; VII. merely mean to say what Johnson said, That in the course of some six thousand years, 11 nations have believed that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears ; And what is strangest...

...just Receive as gospel, and which grow more rooted, As all truths must, the more they arc disputed. N N N N N N N N N N P N N Q^Q N N N Q N N Q Q N Q Q Q N N N N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q yean, All nations have believed that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears : And what i< strangest...

...they are dispnted. vn. I merely mean to say what Johnson said, That in the conrse of some six thonsand years All nations have believed that from the dead...visitant at intervals appears; And what is strangest npon this strange head, Is, that whatever bar the reason rears 'Gainst snch belief, there's something...

...impossible, you shall: Tis always best to take things upon trust. I do not speak profanely, to recall Those holier mysteries which the wise and just Receive...that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears ;(i) And what is strangest upon this strange head, Is, that whatever bar the reason rears 'Gainst such...

...rooted, As all truths must, the more they are disputed i VJI. I merely meant to say what Johnson said, 7 That, in the course of some six thousand years, All nations have believ'd that, from the dead, A visitant at intervals appears i And what is strangest upon this strange...

...with their tongues confess it with tbuir fears." To this passage Byron alludes in the following: — "I merely mean to say what Johnson said, That, in...intervals appears. And what is strangest upon this strange bead, Is, that, whatever bar the reason rears 'Gainst such belief, there's something stronger still...

...their tongues confess it with their fears." To this passage Byron alludes in the following : — " I merely mean to say what Johnson said, That, in the...that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears. 12 OPINIONS OF ADDISON AND STEELE. cide, in advance of investigation, that it is contrary to the Divine...

...with their tongues confess it with their fears." To this passage Byron alludes in the following : — "I merely mean to say what Johnson said, That, in the course of some six thousand years, AH nations have believed that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears. And what is strangest...

...seen, has been long settled, and it is strengthened by the idea expressed in four lines of Byron : — I merely mean to say what Johnson said, That in the...that from the dead A visitant at intervals appears. On my passage to America I took an early opportunity of introducing the subject among the passengers,...